davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19

man in position at the plate, ready TO receive
a high or low ball under the new code.
THE PITCHER.
The pitcher, this season, is bound to be bat
ted hard, unless the rule is changed before
the season opens. Under the new rule it will
be impossible to get the terrific speed which
has been seen in years past, but fully as much
head work and skill will be noticed. The
pitcher must face the striker when about TO
deliver the ball, with his forward foot firmly
upon the ground. His rear foot must be on
the back line Of the box, and he will be al
lowed to take but one step when delivering
the ball. OF course no such swiftness
can be obtained as could be by the impetus
which free movement Of the body would
give, but to Offset this the striker must strike
at any ball between the knee and shoulder.
II pitcher can ''size up" the striker and finds
that he prefers "low BALI to strike at ne
can bring his skillto his aid and pitch high
ball to the man. In this way he can in a meas
ure makeup in judgment what he loses in
swiftness. The pitcher can not deliver the
ball to the batter after making feint tothrow
1t to the bases without first resuming the
position above mentioned. The pitchers box
has been shortened to 81 feet. What seems
to be poor rule is the change which allows
the pitcher no credit for strike-out, but on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19
Working of the interstate Commerce
Bill.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 1s-Yesterdav
about 40 members af the House and Senate.
residents Of Southern Illinois, received let
ters from the management OF the Ohio &,
Mississippi railroad company, requesting the
return aI OF ,f the annual passes heretofore is
passes would not be honored by conductors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19
A Fishery Fine Remitted by the Ca
nadians.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 1S.-Captain
John German Of schooner w. ID. Daisley Of
this port, which vessel wasIseized last Isum-
mer by Collector Bourinot Of Port Hawkes.
bury, @. b., for alleged violation of the GUS
the time, received word today from the Do
mitted. WV my
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19
STANDING ooMMITrEEs.

Text Books and Course of Studies-Messrs.
Ring, Merrill and Crandall.
:, Examination of Teachers-Messrs. Crandall,
Holden and Dunn.
Estimates and Expenditures-Messrs. Merrill,
McAlpine and McGowan
Rules and observation-disclosures. Holden, Nc
GOwan and McAlpine
School Rooms and Repairs Chairman, Messrs.
MCGOWAN, Merrill and McAlpine.
Drawing and Penmanship-Messrs. McAlEine,
Holden and Merrill.
Musical Instruction-Messrs. Dunn, Crandall
and Holden.
Special Committee School for Deaf-Charman.
DIR. Ring, Mr.. MCGOWAN.
SUPERVISORS.
High sehool-Committee, Col Merrill, chairman
Smaller schOol-Messrs Crandall and McGowan
North schO0l-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Crandall and
Ring.
Cumberland street school-Messrs. Ring and
Holden.
Butler school-Messrs Dunn and Merrill
Centre street Grammar and Kindergarten-Col.
West Grammar and Primary-Mr McAlpine.
Peaks Island Grammar and Primary-Mr.
Holden.
Carroll street school-Messrs. Merrill, Dunn and
McAlplne-
Primary No. /, Monument street-Dr. Crandall
" No. 2, Chestnut street-Mr. Holden.
No. 3, Centre street-Mr. MCGOWAN.
No. a, Casco Street-Dr. Ring.
No. 5, Spring Street-C0mmittee, Rev.
Mr.. Dunn, chairman.
No. 6, Park street-Rev. Mr. Dunn.
!" No. 7, School street-Col. Merrill.
No. 8, Bracket street-Mr McAlpine,
NO. 81 Vaughan street.-the. McAlpine
Long Island MIR. Holden
Crotch Island-Rey. Mr.. Dunn.
After a brief discussion on motion to
adopt the report, the yeas and nays were
called for by Mr.. McAlpine and were taken
with the following result: Yeas-Messrs.
Crandall, MCGOWAN, Holden. Merrill, Dunn
and Ring-6. Nays-Mr McAlpine, /. SO
the motion to adopt prevailed.
On motion Of DR.. Ring. Col Merrill was
made chairman of High School committee.
and Rev. Nj. Dunn chairman of the commit
tee ON Practice School.
On motion of DIR. Crandall,
Voted, That the chairman of the High
School committee make assignments for the
visitation Of that school similar to last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19

bases on called balls, and will increase the
interest because the ball will have to be
struck at oftener. This will make more base
running and more fielding. This rule, 1t is
believed, will proyevery satisfactory.
Bunting will not be allowed this season.
and It never should have been. Any obvious
attempt to make foul hit must be call ed
strike. This will do away with the aggra-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The indications for Maine are rain or snow,
followed by fair weather. slightly cooler
northerly winds.
For Vermont and Western Massachusetts,.
ight rains or snow, followed by fair weather,
nearly stationary temperature and northerly
winds.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND Me- March l q 19s7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19
RTLAND SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1887

donbtedlv precipitated this movement. Mr..
Ruby TODAY introduced in the Legislature a
bill reducing passenger rates from three to
two cents per mile, and others Of a similar
nature will follow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19
stnI Alarm.

Yesterday afternoon at about half past
four the wooden sheathing around an iron
oven in the pastry room at the United States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19
School Committee.

A special meeting of the School Board was
held yesterday afternoon. All the members
except the Mayor were present. Col. Merrill
was chosen chairman pro TEN.
DR.. Ring, chairman of the committee on
assignments. consisting of Drs. Ring and
Crandall and Rev. Mr.. Dunn, reported as fol-
lows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.
How Base Ball VIII be Played tho
Coming Season.
Some of the New Rules Which are to
Govern PLAYERS,
And the Probable Effect They win
Have on the Game.

EVERAL very impor-
tant changes were
made in the playing
rules Of the national
game, at the meeting
Of the rules committee
Of the National League
and American Base
Ball Associations, held
at Chicago last Novem-
ber. These changes
have been the cause Of
much discussion in base
ball circles since that
time, and it is the gen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19
ANOTHER HOLOCAUST.

ANOTHER HOLOCAUST.
A Hotel and Museum Burn at Buffalo.
New York.
Guests Unable to Escape Burn to
Death.
A Number Of Persons Seriously If
Not Fatally Injured.
Several Heartrendering Scenes and
Many Thrilling Incidents.
The Vivid Narratives OF Those who
Escaped.
over One Hundred Guests in the
Hotel.
A Belief That Thirty of Them Perish
The Brave Flremen Mount the Lad
ders and Save Many.
4 E-A -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19

waiting little hits which often give man "a
base.
When the batsman takes his base ON called
balls-which have been reduced to five-the
scorer must credit the striker with base hit
the hit to be credited in the summary,
and not in the base hit column. This does
away with the rule that has heretofore al
lowed a striker, If he had been 1--WE times at
thesbat, and had got his base on balls three
times out Of the aye, to be scored as having
been only twice at bat, and by this means
giving him much higher average in base
hits for the number Of times at the bat than
belonged to him.
STOLEN BASES.
The question Of ''stOlen bases" Is assuming
the Importance which 1t deserves and will
have muck to do with players record this
year. 1t would be Of little use for a player
to be good batter, and yet not be able to
steal a base after he had reached the first
The next man at the bat would OF course
wait for the man to leave the ''bag," so that
II his hit happened to be a short one the
runner would be at second even If he were
out at first. The player who combines the
qualities Of good batting and sharp base run
ming will be gilmore value in winning game
than the good batter and sure fielder. IL Is
sharp base running, aided by good batting,
which earns the runs, as the record Of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19

The hearing of the evidence in the Ella N.
Doughty seizure case was concluded yester-
day for the present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day tsundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 ExcHAN1t STREET. PORTLAND, Me,
TERMS Eight Dollars a Year. To tnail suh
scribers, Seven Dollars Year, Il paid In advance
Address all communications 10
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19


The Richmond occupied site familiar to
thousands of Butfalonians for nearly quar-
ter OF century as the home of favOrite
local institution, the Young Mems Christian
Association, now known as the Buffalo
Library. The building itself was erected in
1896 1or hotel purposes, and was called the
ST. James Hotel. The hotel was not a sue
cess financially, and, after struggling ex-
lstence, It passed in 1864 into the hands of
the Young Mems Christian Association
the old building in October last, the firm of
Stafford " Co., composed of Robert Stafford,
II. p. Whitaker and W. j. Mann, took a
leaseo Of the property for hotel purposes for a
term of years
The Losses.
Mr.. Whitaker reports that large amount
of diamonds were in the hotel last night. b.
E. Robinson, of Lambert q Co., had a stock
valued at $4,000 deposited in the safe. Mr..
Adler had in his room $4,000 worth, and
Mr.. Smith had another considerable stock
but the amount was not known. The fire.
was gotunder control by o'clock Ewasicon-
fined to the Richmond Hotel and Bunnell
Museum property, together with the saloon
of James Creighton and the cigar store of j.
Z. Palacio, on the Maine street side. The
were occupied by Ulbrich & Kingsley book
sellers and stationers, Peter Paul & Bros,
| in the same line of business, and Fuller o
| Townsend, proprietors of the Boston Cloth
ing Store. The hotel building and ST. James
| Hall were insured for $4,000, which covers
the loss of the Library Association. Staf-
ford & Co.'s loss is $4,000 and theis insur-
ance $34,500. Fuller q Townsend, proprie-
tors of the Boston Clothing Store, estimate
| their loss at $4,000, covered by insurance
| Peter Paul d Bros. lose $4,000; insured
| The loss of Ulbrich & Knsley is $4,000 and
| is covered by insurance. The minor losses
| are estimated at $4,000.
The insurance Party.
Among the guests at the hotel last night
was a party of dozen or more insurance
! men, who had come to Buffalo to adjust
| losses OF their companies. The following is
a liss OF this party: Col. E. j. Bassett. and
Mr.; Crane, OF the Ktna Insurance Company
OF Hartford; M. 0. Dennis, of the Royal In
surance COMPANY; w. S. Dewey, of the
| Hartford insurance Company; C. w. Dubois
| of the Commercial Union COMPANY. q. A
Furness and W. p. Lamb, of the Phoenix of
Hartford; W. j. Mackay, of the Springfield
| Insurance Company; l.. S. Morgan, of the
Home Insurance Company; j. Il. McCurdy.
of the Continental Company; o. w. Palmer.
| II. b. Smith, James II. Van Buren,, of the
Connecticut Company; w. II. Van Emery
and Willard Welch, Of the City of London
men are safe, but some received more or less
painful burns and bruises.
1t is said as fact that at least 30 persons
pershed The loss by fire will be $400,O 600
Of this the Buffalo Library loses $4,000
Fuller & Townsend, clothiers, were insured
for $4,000 Their stock was total loss and
valued at S60O00 Peter Paul & Bro. and
Aldrich s. Kingsley, stationers, each LOSE
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance. Seyera
minor losses were reported.
Tho bearino of tbe evidence in the Ella ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19

A Hotel and Museum Burn at Buffalo,
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-19

A Belief That Thirty of Them Perish
ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
A MERCHANT PRINCES LOT.

HOW A wELLKNOwN AND PROMINENT MAN
TRAVELLED FOUR THOUSAND MILES TO FIND
THE OBJECT OF HIS SEARCH AT HIS OWN
DOOR.
Mr. /. H. Letter retired member Of the firm OF feid'
Letter of Chicago has passed through an e1peen
which its nature far too common with many o'pef
prominent and women. Mr. Letter had chiu tha' Al
though greatest exercised gradually ianed Do
came puny and fell into docne. Alas there are many
homes in which experience is being enacted to-day
Possessed ample Mr. Letter determined to consnit
the most ply sns In the world and hence TOOK
his child 10 French doctor whom he con-
suited thinking Mr. Letter Englishman after care.
full examination said
Your child needs medicine and cannot be heped ny
drugs But you have the and time and can go 10
there a wonderful spring IN that land the wafer
of which will restore child to health All .he
leading ply cans Europe OF this wonderr' spring
are remarkable qualities and know that io AZ
OF the kidneys bladder and urinary organs OF
with IT, Indeed IL really the only water known 10 science
which. while poss ssine almost marvellous renelS po"e''
is palatabe clear as cry sa ana can ne Mr.
And what IS the OF III wonderful wafer ashe' III
Letter.
Profting the aive lie had travelled over OOO ues 10
secure Mi Letter and allowed his child 70
drink freely OF Bethesda In few weeks SonpieT Sese
effected and tho child became strong anu wei .nS
facts but such as thousands OF other men anu
all parts Of the land nave confirmed az TO ,he
OF this water in their owa experience Bethesls .S 70
pure paatable ana powerful water known TO the worn
day 1t will the first STAGES o. Bright ~
instance II will correct all lresndllleS au
the systems men, and children a. no othef Known
agency II Is highly Endorsed by snch men rs
Dorsey Window. and c0nstantv prescrlDcl Nv suEn
prominent doctors Bliss and Johnson 1t STANDS wnoy
merits and the remarkable popularity u mas
had IMPLY graituie OF those who have been resseu
v lis use inasnuch as all responsible de ,les handle re
thesa II IS with the reach OF ALL ana us enecl uon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
NEW-YOEK ClTY.

Major Ponds Ncw-York stars Will give concert
on next Thurs 'ay evening for Dr. Alice H. Burilck
and Mrs. ]. W. Bowling in behalf of OF the new
HomUe pahc Hospital
The canal boat Osccola, loaded with coal, sprung
a leak and sank I'm the East River, at Pier No 50
yesterday. All the p rsOns In the boat cscdpru'
The Broome Street Tabernacle will observe " Ami
versary Day. Tomorrow There Will b. several
meetings. The PASTOR the Rcv. John Dooly VIII
preach at IL a ami in the evening the services
will be conducted by the Rev. DR.. A. T. Schauiier
assisted by the Rev Drs. ). VI. Hamilton and josiah
Strong and c. b. kncvas.
The Alo Brewers Association of the United states
has been incorporated for the purpose Of mutual pro
lection. The officers James NJ KNAPP president
Edward UndcrhlI, secretary, AMI John IL Bd.ldh
tyne, treasurer.
Denis Kcarncy Will begin his efforts at Cooper
Union on Tuesday evening to convert the p ople OF
this city to his anti Chinese views.
The Travc. which arrived yesterday, brought over
81 100000 In specie consigned follows 2.Gl 900
marks to August Belmont a Co., 1,4Go,97O marks TO
Kesser Il Co., 10000 marks ana ooO''O % francs ~
Heidelbach IcheIhcmcr Il Co.. 100000 francs to ).
& W. cemann & CO., 12JiOOJ francs 10 The mon
Trust Company 5000 To L. Won Holman y CO."
and 100000 irincs to Lldcnburs, Ihdlmann y co.
District Attorney RilgWay, Of Brooklyn, asked
Mayor Hewitt yesterday to compel Jacob Eauth, a
pawnbrokcr at No 525 Third ave. 10 surrender
MR.. Ball, OF Col lst BIo,hlyn, AMI pa"nc4 b! a
thief named Hawthorne. The Mayor referred hln 10
the police.
Dr. Joseph Parker. Of city Temple. London VIII
preach in the Madison Avenue Reformed Church to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15

Public school No 20, in Danioflh ave- was closed y's
terdty on Of tine prevalence OF QphhrIA al ohg ms
children ia the schC and children living ~ The ~ EhDvf
hood. The school Viii remain closed iOf i"o weeks
John A. Moran, OF 40. }.7 hOntgOncry-t' a b0oA-
keeper IN employ OF Mullins CO, furniture Y az -,
Il. He std ed for tOhDc-, ~ Last "a 'IIh1
and has not reached there has he returned home
His accounts apparently correct
The New-crscy Central Railroad Company is about 10
establish new station between the CltrcnOnl ana 'fo'
vile stations. The station VIII be placed at Dwight ST.
as soon As the street IL cut through
The Board Finance has led the Board OF WORKS
To advertise FOR proposals for new water supply 10 DE
delivered at the high service reservoir on jersey CITY
Heights
Jacob Fisher, who took an Overdose 0f ch"ih III az
lors Hotel week ago. is out OF danger. lie VIII DE-
removed the city hospital In day or "O 10 his homc'
NO 1924 East Seventy -cighthst, Nc~-York.
William H. Outwator has been missing sine" Monday
from No. "a water lie was employed ~
Charles Scribnors Of sew York, collector and
the members OF firm say his accounts straight
I conceded Alderman Robert Davis VIII receive
Democratic nomination FOR Shein Of Hudson County
Two Of The delegates elected at the primaries are IN
his favor.
Frank wcr'hmulcr. of No. 90 Broadway Marion. fcll
down stairs his home Thursday night and died from
his injuries yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15

PATERsoy.-Salie Bcrghari. girl employed at the
Passac arrested Yesterday charges o. stealing
"A ATTEMPTING TO steal trunk from Ann RYAN
q hotel she 10 Jail in default Of
curty.
finished Thursday AT Dunelcn. The player.
we're the Middlrsrx the team from Newark AMI
Jersey CITY Tho latter ell with Them the silver
cup for which matches PLAYED Rowling gircn has
been made popnlar MdileseI County The team which
Navel on Thursday composed large county oi
Including sheriff Convorv county CLERK Slack. County
icor Willis Surrogate Howell aud others ..tdsard Du
gan was sentenced ghtren months Imprisonment Yr-teT
day In AN IL South hmhoY wlp convicted ~
demoli.ng hons-- by boarding mstrsscs
who reused "scabs" during the recent strike
He is the seconl man convicted
rt,XtlFLp- The Isepubicans Of North Painicld have
appointed isaac Brokaw. Newton spencer Worth od
Rutl-,lge and Councilman AcNani" Mluc
delegates 10 the County Republican Convention At
Sontrvls Wednesday. .-... fuhd IA kam~bsl hlgh
caste uinloo womal lectu ed On The Condi" OF
Wo men IA Inii' the First Congregational Church on
Friday might. She vice president q" Tho WoIrs Women
Icnperancc mon ----- ihk & H. FI'hA
H. Heynigcr Maroon Alderman aud George W Nom on Of
i1c n milo nom Ntw Market TO asl Ne"
viii receive COLA Anna Barrett 60 ofci baby
cir age tyn was badly injured by nng ntoa bonfire IN
iront Of her her No. AZ East hird 81 on Thurs
riglr arm st-d ant N TIght side
of her ace blscred Her lie saved by her eight
vr A. Cousin Jose Barrett who dragged her from tho
a mes lust rs skirts be gan 10 blaze she VIII recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15

Any perfect thing appeals to
ones admiration, and as clothes are
for the adornment as well as the
comfort of mankind, we take par
donaHle pride in the best product
of our skill.
Neat, strong and well-made suits,
for use rather than for ornament, we
have in abundance, and at prices so
moderate as meet the needs of the
most ecOnomicai-S10, S12, S13,
and $15.
But when you reach the higher
grades,
SIS, $50, s25, s2S, $50, and $40,
then we show such work as you
expect only from custom shops.
Fewer men would be fretting over
the proverbal delay Of some tailor
if they took tine to examine our
clothing ready to put on. Reader,
your exact size is here in any style
of garment needed. Try us once !;
if the clothes don't look right, or
feel right, after you get home it
shall not hurt our feelings in the
least to have them returned and the
money refunded. Then where's the
risk!
b tn stores open this evening
until 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
JNCOuING NTEINEE5
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF w.IORK........... FRIDAY. ocr IA is
ARRIVED

pop7 or >,Ew.YOKR ....... FRIDAY OCr IA 1887
ARRIVED.
Steamer Germanic m Gleaie Liverpool oct Qnccn.'
town o. WIN So passengers 10 i'"'o I'm-y Al
r' ps rave ef Wi,reroi Hreucn OF -outhamp
win nds~ ANA 57o p''s"ngc'o oeifchs Co Al
steamer Teai,ec Ir ;'ty, VA Charleston
steamer seneca ~aAer Ncwport N"w- amt W''' Fon'
@tcaner canor Bennett PORTLAND. Win mise To liorao
Steamer olAucus Coleman Boston vt md-c to II Din.
steamer city Ncw.Hefori Davis Fan river to norie"
s1 1iS' John Potter curtis Hong Kong iicaay'. with
Sim sarhc,n bartlett Manila - dav. with 'ng'r and
Shin Wesgac Csr wark1,. calcutta 10 days. With mdse
sars Mara ota,6 -ie4oovich snvrua - laws with
ncorce 10 NcAndfo~' vessel Z" hrlA 9-u,n 80
win md-c 10 ORDER vessel Vernon II Brown 90
to order vessel to T. Constantine
syTsErAn ssoay i 10; , ai moderate N"' clear At
CLEARED
steamer lslys,ia g c%er@r VIA %T
et~.'incrsnntl.go Br. Potter iIull--anicrson g ~"
steamer (Br HcidcryicA "I17sp" henderson
steamer Taormina (Gcrl Koch. Hamburg Phelps Bros
steamer Ia Ronrsogne FRI. Fran{ue, Havre Ious tic
sio.rncr Chandcrnagor FRI, Tonlan Mar 'eIes Funch.
steamer Mexico ,spanl Carnona. Havana cebaIo,
sfoam.r Worcester tBr stamper Ncw.Orlcans-C Nor.
Steamer I,io Granie Lewis Royal AMI Fernanina
I &
steamer seminole hcmOo 'h"iie'"l AM '"~N''''''''o
Steamer Od Domnion lulpher, Norfolk CITY Po -; AMI
7 Isclmpni-Old DO nlhlon - 60 ,,,,,. ,...t.. q, -.
Eark Fannie SAo.neld. fOrsaith Hahsoon bh'mih N'r
BARK Emma Paw amt tBri Dexter Rotterdam . Whit
fafE Iiarne Uphan spccr Montevdco John Norton Il
nara Antwerp tBr Rood Buenos Ayrcs W II cro'sman
] & Bro $500 ,.n q, - ,u,,,,ov l. go
h n1is J. u campbei redcrson Ponce IA seI,s
SAILED
steamers SPAIN LIvcrppo. TyrlI, AvOnnDnth Metl
co Havana. Granie. fernandlna
/ Ship Antelope Tor Baltimore ~ 49,, 49,,
Fannie NkOlhcId. RahSoh' h"'o .''''' INV
! arg John IA tandon for II Pierre. Martinique.
Al.o suleI-viI iOnI Isinl ~plui-hhlp IaDitAht i0r
| Liverpool BARK Lewis Smith Antwerp
TME MOVEMENTS pF SrEAMEH%
FOREIGN PORTS
loypox oct Ii-saicd. stetms- Clnada r) Foote. and
! fndcatc ul (igri, Brown, Tot New YORK.
LIVERPOOL -AIrNc- steamer SAINT ltohans NbIl
| CaupbrU rof New.YOrk
c'iTu,vIioy Oct l4~tilrd. stel Saalc Vicrl Rich
Ter rom hence for New York Hal been detained
| by fng ..... ,,hto,,, ,p,, Xyuit, ma
| ,,~In i,lI-gos ience for Sew.York.
STANsgA oct l3-Slilci steamer Mneola (Br, Evans,
' pe vt P|iyr oct l4-Passoi steamer OtranO (Br) Rip
reth lrn., Ne y her way 10 mn.
mn oct a PASSED. steamer SclciAm (Dtch fOUer
from Nsw on ier way 20 Amsterdam 49,
r,rtn,mn from Now. YORK u her 10 Bremen go .
C6rFx,GtS oct sailed. steamer Island (Danl sHoh
for NrW loik ..,-. -,.....r sorro,,o fGeri Muller
for New York. $500
nor ne, Shipping v>os n anu see rum Pa9>)